Afleveringen
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Phillip J. Wallace joins Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper for a thoughtful and engaging conversation on politics, power, and purpose. As a government affairs leader and founder of MVP Strategies, Phillip breaks down what lobbying actually looks like, how corporations navigate Washington, D.C., and the role policy plays in shaping everyday life.
The conversation also explores Phillip’s journey from Louisiana to the national stage, his experience working with major companies like Walmart, and his transition into entrepreneurship. Beyond politics and business, the episode opens up into a candid discussion on identity, dating, divorce, and what it means to build a meaningful life and legacy.
Plus, in this episode’s Culture Catch Up, Greg and Elliott highlight Anthony Mackie’s investment in New Orleans East and the importance of reinvesting in community.
A smart, honest, and wide-ranging conversation at the intersection of politics, business, and personal growth.
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with actor Philemon Chambers for an honest and inspiring conversation about his journey into Hollywood, the lessons he’s learned along the way, and the importance of staying grounded while pursuing creative dreams.
Philemon reflects on how his passion for acting began as a child after seeing The Lion King at the Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles, a moment that sparked a lifelong love for storytelling and performance. From performing in church and community theatre to building a professional acting career, he shares the perseverance required to navigate the entertainment industry.
The conversation explores his breakout role in the Netflix holiday romantic comedy Single All the Way, working alongside Jennifer Coolidge, and what it meant to be part of one of the first mainstream holiday rom-coms centered on queer love. Philemon also discusses his work on Tyler Perry’s Netflix drama Beauty in Black, offering insight into Tyler Perry’s fast-paced production style and the realities of working on major television projects.
Greg, Elliott, and Philemon also talk about faith, identity, and the pressure of finding purpose in an industry that can often feel unpredictable. As a preacher’s kid who grew up with strong spiritual foundations, Philemon shares how faith and perspective help him stay balanced while navigating fame, opportunity, and personal growth.
It’s a thoughtful conversation about perseverance, authenticity, and the long road to building a meaningful career in film and television.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with Nicholas Wiggins, founder and principal of NIW Design and Managing Director at Values Partnerships, for a thoughtful conversation about leadership, strategy, and the importance of building spaces where culture and advocacy intersect.
Nicholas shares insights from his years working with the NAACP, including helping shape experiences around the NAACP Image Awards, conventions, and leadership gatherings that bring together activists, creatives, and decision-makers. He reflects on the challenge of keeping legacy organizations relevant for younger generations, the importance of combating misinformation, and how coalition-building across communities remains critical in today’s social and political climate.
The conversation also explores Nicholas’s work in narrative strategy and cultural storytelling through Values Partnerships, including projects like the PBS documentary Black and Jewish, which highlights the shared history and partnership between Black and Jewish communities in the fight for civil rights.
Greg, Elliott, and Nicholas also reflect on the legacy of leaders like W.E.B. Du Bois and Reverend Jesse Jackson, the importance of mentorship, and the often unseen work of people who build the rooms where important conversations and decisions happen.
This episode is a compelling discussion about leadership behind the scenes, the evolution of advocacy, and why thoughtful strategy, collaboration, and community remain essential for lasting change.
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In this deeply moving episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with Wendy Rodgers, M.Ed, MPH, Director of Care and Support Services at the Lupus Foundation of America, for a powerful conversation about survival, advocacy, and purpose.
Wendy shares her journey living with lupus — a disease that began showing signs in her teens but went undiagnosed for years. After being dismissed by doctors and navigating medical bias, her lupus progressed to kidney failure at just 27 years old, ultimately leading to dialysis and a life-saving kidney transplant. She speaks candidly about the physical toll of autoimmune disease, the emotional weight of not being believed, and the financial devastation that chronic illness can bring.
The conversation expands beyond medicine into healthcare disparities affecting Black women, the importance of self-advocacy, and why participation in clinical research is critical for equitable treatment outcomes. Wendy also discusses faith, boundaries, mental health, and how learning to say “no” became part of her healing process.
With honesty and wisdom, Wendy reminds us that while lupus is unpredictable and often invisible, strength, community, and education can change outcomes. Her story is not just about illness — it’s about resilience, purpose, and fighting to live fully.
For lupus resources and support, visit lupus.org.
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Welcome to At The Table!
Join hosts Elliott and Greg for an inspiring conversation with Trell Thomas, founder of the Black Excellence Brunch movement. From small-town South Carolina to the White House, Trell shares his journey of building community, stepping out on faith, and creating a global celebration of Black achievement.
In this episode: ✨ How Sunday dinners became a cultural movement ✨ From Obama campaign organizer to LA entrepreneur ✨ Creating the first Black Excellence Brunch at the White House ✨ The power of authentic storytelling and intentional design ✨ Never telling yourself "no" and making room for bigger dreams
Featured moments:
Alice Smith concert with Miles Canton & Stevie WonderMeeting President Obama and entering politicsBuilding community through brunch cultureFashion inspiration from Marvin Gaye to PharrellSelf-care rituals and the art of the bathHosted on Captivate - The podcast hosting platform built for serious podcasters who want growth, analytics, and monetization tools.
🎙️ Subscribe for more inspiring conversations at the table!
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In this powerful and uplifting episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with trailblazing model, actress, and activist Isis King for an honest conversation about courage, growth, and stepping fully into your power.
Isis made history as the first openly transgender woman to compete on America’s Next Top Model, forever changing visibility for trans women in mainstream media. She opens up about navigating national television during a very different cultural moment, the pressures of transitioning publicly, and what it meant to carry representation on her shoulders at just 21 years old.
From her early days in ballroom culture inspired by Paris Is Burning, to acting roles in When They See Us, The L Word: Generation Q, and Amazon’s With Love, Isis reflects on how trans representation has evolved — and where there’s still work to be done.
The conversation shifts to confidence and self-protection as Isis shares how training in Taekwondo transformed her sense of safety and personal power, helping her reclaim control after difficult experiences. She also speaks candidly about dating in today’s culture, being demisexual, protecting her energy, and learning to choose connection over validation.
Throughout the episode, Isis reminds us that joy, strength, and manifestation are practices — not destinations. Whether discussing mentorship, Marvel superheroes like Storm, or building financial stability for herself and her family, her message is clear: true power starts from within.
This episode is a masterclass in resilience, growth, and self-definition.
Follow Isis King: @msisisking
Subscribe, rate, and share At the Table with Greg & Elliott wherever you get your podcasts.
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This week, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with Jeffrey T.D. Wallace, President & CEO of LeadersUp, to talk about what it really takes to build economic mobility—especially for young people who’ve been locked out of opportunity.
Jeff breaks down how LeadersUp began (and why “not in school, not working” doesn’t mean “lazy”), what he calls “power-building” with young people, and how mentorship, storytelling, and policy all connect to workforce outcomes. The conversation also hits big-picture questions: equity vs. equality, the “benefits cliff,” why financial success doesn’t solve your problems, and how the shift into an AI-driven economy could either widen gaps—or create new lanes—depending on who gets prepared now.
Plus: the crew connects the dots to what’s coming to Los Angeles—All-Star Weekend, the World Cup, the Super Bowl, and the 2028 Olympics—and why LA needs a real workforce plan so local communities aren’t left watching money flow right past them.
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This week on At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with actor, producer, and entrepreneur Maia Modeste for a wide-ranging conversation about purpose, money, creativity, and building something that truly serves people.
Maia opens up about her journey from acting and producing to founding Kirabo, a financial wellness platform designed to help individuals and families build generational wealth without shame, jargon, or gatekeeping. She breaks down why so many high-achieving people still struggle with money, how financial literacy gaps persist across class lines, and what it looks like to meet communities where they actually are.
The conversation also explores faith, burnout, entrepreneurship, Hollywood survival, leadership, and why rest and discipline matter just as much as ambition. Plus, the group dives into culture, career pivots, the legacy of Black Panther, and wraps with Be Honest, Don’t Hold Back and Chef’s Kiss or Miss.
An honest, thoughtful episode about money, mindset, and building a life with intention.
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, hosts Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with acclaimed playwright and director Dennis Williams for a thoughtful conversation about Black theater, cultural legacy, and the responsibility of storytelling.
Dennis reflects on the inspiration behind his celebrated work I Cried the Blues, sharing how history, music, and lived experience inform his creative process. The discussion explores the enduring power of theater as a space for truth-telling, healing, and preserving community stories, even as the arts face financial and institutional challenges.
Together, they examine the importance of honoring creative elders, building intergenerational connections, and protecting Black narratives from being diluted or forgotten. Dennis also opens up about his journey in theater, the realities of sustaining purpose-driven work, and why live performance continues to be a vital platform for connection and impact.
Blending humor, insight, and cultural reflection, this episode offers a compelling look at art, legacy, and what it truly means to create with intention.
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper are joined by Camara Mathis-Webb and Ryan Webb for an honest, thoughtful conversation about marriage, parenting, and navigating modern life together.
Camara and Ryan open up about their journey from high school sweethearts in Detroit to building a life as parents of two daughters, sharing how their relationship has evolved through different seasons of growth. The conversation explores communication in marriage, balancing careers and family, and the realities of raising kids in a digital world.
The group also dives into topics like emotional intelligence, setting boundaries, co-parenting as a team, and how social media impacts relationships and parenting expectations. With humor, vulnerability, and real-life perspective, this episode offers a refreshing look at partnership, commitment, and what it truly takes to grow together.
This episode is a candid, relatable discussion for anyone navigating love, family, and long-term relationships — no filters, no clichés, just real conversation at the table.
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This week on At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper sit down with media personality and journalist Archie Jay, creator of The Arch Effect, co-host of ReKap with Colt Paulsen, and Vice President of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists.
Archie opens up about his journey from Midwest radio to digital media, the evolving role of Black journalists in the creator economy, and how traditional journalism can coexist with podcasts, YouTube, and social platforms. The conversation explores integrity, trust, and visibility in media, especially as audiences increasingly turn to independent voices over legacy news.
The episode dives into pop culture and entertainment, including Archie’s work covering the Kardashians, Bravo and Real Housewives franchises, and his candid thoughts on figures like Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Brandy, Byron Allen, Tyler Perry, Andy Cohen, and Ryan Murphy. Greg and Elliott also unpack how capitalism, branding, and algorithms have reshaped reality TV and celebrity culture.
Later, the table gets personal as Archie discusses grief, mental health, dating, authenticity online, and the pressure creators face when numbers don’t match impact. The episode wraps with a lively round of “Be Honest, Don’t Hold Back,” touching on redemption, power, and legacy in Black culture—plus a Chef’s Kiss or Miss food review.
A thoughtful, funny, and wide-ranging conversation about media, culture, creativity, and showing up with purpose.
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In this holiday-themed episode of At the Table, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper reflect on family, tradition, and what the season really looks like as life evolves.
The two talk candidly about how they each grew up celebrating the holidays — from church, food, and large family gatherings to travel and long-standing rituals — and how those experiences have shaped the traditions they’re building together today. They discuss navigating holidays as a couple, balancing time between families, and letting go of traditions that no longer serve them while honoring the ones that still matter.
Greg and Elliott also explore the emotional complexities the holidays can bring, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community, including family expectations, coming out, and creating safe, affirming spaces during a time that isn’t always easy for everyone.
The episode closes with reflections on personal growth over the past year, lessons around presence, self-care, and purpose, and intentions for the year ahead — offering a grounded, thoughtful conversation about love, gratitude, and moving forward with intention.
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper are joined by Sarah Allyn Bauer, COO, and Veronica McClelland, CEO of Towne Street Theatre, one of Los Angeles’ longest-running community theatre companies.
The conversation dives into Towne Street Theatre’s 32-year legacy, its origins following the LA uprising, and its ongoing mission to tell stories that challenge, heal, and build community. Sarah and Veronica share what it takes to sustain a nonprofit theatre company in today’s climate — from funding realities and labor costs to adapting to the digital age while remaining rooted in live, communal storytelling.
Greg and Elliott also kick off the episode with a personal update, including Greg’s For Your Consideration campaign for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Movie for Fighting To Be Me: The Dwen Curry Story, before moving into the Culture Catch Up spotlight on August Wilson and the lasting impact of his work on American theater.
The episode closes with a look ahead at Towne Street Theatre’s upcoming programming, including the Black Classic Series, reading series, and the 13th Annual 10-Minute Play Festival, plus a lighthearted Chef’s Kiss or Miss featuring California Chicken Cafe.
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In this heartfelt and wide-ranging episode of At The Table with Greg & Elliott, the hosts are joined by Linda Mathis — educator, entrepreneur, community leader, and matriarch of the Mathis family — for a powerful conversation about family, legacy, education, and service.
Linda Mathis reflects on her decades-long career in education, from teaching in Detroit Public Schools to founding Children’s Advanced Learning Centers, a network of early childhood education centers that shaped generations of Detroit youth. She also discusses the ongoing work of the Mathis Community Center in Detroit, which provides mentorship, job readiness programs, expungement fairs, and real second chances for returning citizens.
The conversation moves through deeply personal territory, including raising four children alongside Judge Greg Mathis, building strong family traditions through travel and shared experiences, and navigating life as both a mother and grandmother. Linda shares unforgettable stories from family trips to Egypt, Ghana, South Africa, Anguilla, St. Martin, Australia, and beyond — and explains why exposure, curiosity, and journaling are key parts of childhood development.
Greg and Elliott also talk candidly with Linda about opening their lives to reality television on Mathis Family Matters (Peacock), the importance of protecting family bonds in the public eye, and why authentic storytelling matters more than manufactured conflict. The episode touches on cultural education, Black history, early childhood learning, philanthropy, and the responsibility of giving back.
As always, the episode wraps with the fan-favorite “Be Honest, Don’t Hold Back” segment and a Chef’s Kiss or Missfood review featuring New Orleans-style cuisine from Fat Tuesday: A Taste of New Orleans in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles.
This episode is a warm, funny, and deeply meaningful look at motherhood, leadership, and the legacy of a woman who has quietly shaped countless lives — starting with her own family.
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In this episode of At The Table w/ Greg & Elliott, we sit down with a special guest who also happens to be family — producer, on-camera talent, and creative force Amir Mathis. From growing up in the Mathis household to building a multi-platform entertainment career, Amir gives us an honest, funny, and inspiring look into what it really takes to make it in today’s shifting media landscape.
We talk about his work producing American Gangster: Trap Queens on BET+, lessons from working alongside icons like Steve Harvey, Tiffany Haddish, and Judge Greg Mathis, and what he’s learned from years behind the scenes in talk shows, true-crime storytelling, and reality television. Amir breaks down the real grind — pitching networks, developing shows, casting, managing chaos, navigating budget cuts, and the evolution of TV in the streaming era.
We also get into the creation of Mathis Family Matters, what the industry really looks for when buying a show, how to stand out as a young producer, and why execution matters more than ideas. And of course… plenty of family moments, jokes, and behind-the-scenes stories that only we could tell.
Later, we dive into Amir’s personal life — growth, love, emotional maturity, boundaries, and finding peace outside of the nonstop entertainment grind. It’s an honest, thoughtful, and uplifting conversation that gives you a deeper look at the man behind so many of your favorite projects.
If you’re interested in Hollywood, producing, true crime, family legacy, or the business of storytelling — this one is for you.
Thanks for pulling up to the table with us. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share the episode.
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In this episode, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper welcome photographer and creative visionary Jon Dailey to At The Table for one of the most heartfelt conversations of the season. Before Jon joins, Greg and Elliott kick things off with a Culture Catch-Up spotlighting A’ja Wilson, celebrating the WNBA champion’s authenticity, leadership, and her bestselling book Dear Black Girls. They also reflect on a recent car break-in in Hollywood that cost them an iPad — a frustrating but grounding reminder of the realities of city living. And, of course, they share what’s on the table: a full spread from Fixins Soul Kitchen, co-owned by former NBA star Kevin Johnson and his wife Michelle.
Once Jon arrives, the episode becomes an intimate journey through purpose, pain, and resilience. Jon opens up about growing up in Memphis as a twin and the youngest of seven, being raised by a single mother who hustled nonstop, and the deep impact of losing her in high school. He shares how his godparents stepped in as true chosen family, how their iconic Memphis restaurant The Four Way — a historic landmark where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once dined — shaped his understanding of legacy and community, and how his time at Jackson State University helped him embrace his creative path.
Jon then walks Greg and Elliott through his transition from engineering and government contract work to pursuing photography full-time in Los Angeles. What began with hustling for opportunities quickly grew into a standout career, leading him to work with major names including Taraji P. Henson, Regina King, Candace Dillard Bassett, Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, Cynthia Bailey, Alex Isley, Chris Perfetti, and more — not to mention capturing unforgettable images of Greg and Elliott themselves.
He speaks candidly about the realities of creative work: inconsistent income, undervaluation, and one painful payment dispute that became a turning point. Through it all, Jon credits the unwavering support of community — including close friends like Tay Hawes and Brian Henry — for helping him stay grounded, centered, and aligned. He also reflects on the importance of showing up authentically, trusting your path, and honoring the people who pour into you. One of the episode’s most powerful moments comes when Jon shares how Taraji insisted he shoot her Met Gala looks because his work moved her mother to tears.
Greg, Elliott, and Jon explore vulnerability, faith, and what it means to build family as an adult navigating a challenging industry. They close with their “Be Honest, Don’t Hold Back” segment and a Chef’s Kiss or Miss review of Fixins Soul Kitchen, where the gumbo, fried deviled eggs, and chicken “fried hard” earn a unanimous Chef’s Kiss.
This conversation is emotional, grounded, funny, and deeply inspiring — a reminder that purpose, creativity, and community can carry you through anything.
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In “Show Biz Part 1,” Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper kick things off with a check-in about Greg’s latest acting work, the chaos of self-tape auditions, and how Elliott has leveled up as his off-camera reader. In Culture Catch Up, they spotlight Better Brothers Los Angeles, their Truth Awards, Black theatre nights, and a recent outing to the hit musical “& Juliet.” Over “New York Chopped Cheese” from LA’s Chopped NY Chopped Cheese, they welcome producers and filmmakers Vanda Lee and Joe Carroll, who worked with Greg on his first movie, Fighting to Be Me: The Dwen Curry Story on BET+. Vanda and Joe share how their Southern roots shaped them, how Joe went from child actor to award-winning director and novelist, and how both carved out careers in TV and film while working with powerhouses like Keke Palmer, Megan Thee Stallion, and Lena Waithe. This is part one of a two-part conversation about story, craft, and what it really takes to make it in show business.
Featuring:
Fighting to Be Me: The Dwen Curry Story (BET+), Better Brothers Los Angeles, Truth Awards, “& Juliet” (musical), Chopped NY Chopped Cheese, Keke Palmer, Megan Thee Stallion, Lena Waithe, Joe Carroll, Vanda Lee.
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In Show Biz Part 2, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper continue their hilarious, honest, and heartfelt conversation with producer Vanda Lee and director/writer/actor Joe Carroll. Picking up where Part 1 left off, the episode dives deeper into their journeys through Hollywood, the psychology behind navigating the industry, and the resilience required to keep creating when rejection is part of the job. Joe opens up about the decade-long success of his novel series Sinful Confessions and teases Book 3, while Vanda shares how his psychology background became one of his greatest tools for surviving and thriving in the entertainment world. From childhood memories, HBCU theater roots, and early creativity to the reality of on-set chaos, artist tantrums, and unbelievable production curveballs—including motorhomes with roaches, Malibu stand-offs, and crew HR nightmares—this episode gives an unfiltered look behind the camera. Greg, Elliott, Vanda, and Joe also talk about mental health, community, authenticity, and the importance of opening doors for the next generation. They close with “Chef Kiss or Miss,” reviewing New York Chopped Cheese in LA, and give updates on where to watch and support their latest work—including Fighting To Be Me: The Dwen Curry Story on BET+.
Featuring:
Fighting To Be Me: The Dwen Curry Story (BET+), Sinful Confessions (Book Series), Better Brothers LA, HBCUs, Alabama State University, Clemson University, Lifetime, Malibu productions, Jess Kiki (Keke Palmer), Megan Thee Stallion.
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In this episode of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, hosts Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper kick things off with a weekly check-in, talking travel, auditions, and what it feels like when the calendar is finally full of real work and not just busy work. From there, they slide into Culture Ketchup with a spotlight on Uncle Nearest whiskey and the legacy of Nathan “Nearest” Green—the formerly enslaved master distiller whose craft helped shape American whiskey and inspired the Black-owned Uncle Nearest brand that’s thriving today.
Since no episode at the table is complete without food, Greg introduces Detroit’s iconic Coney Island hot dog—beef dog, chili, mustard, onions—and explains how Greek immigrants helped shape that Motor City classic. While their guest eats Coney dogs from Detroit’s Motor City Grill, Greg and Elliott hold it down in Los Angeles with legendary Pink’s Hot Dogs, comparing LA-style chaos-in-a-bun with Detroit’s chili dog tradition.
The episode then shifts to family as they welcome their guest, attorney and mental health advocate Jade Mathis, joining virtually from Detroit. Elliott introduces her as a powerful speaker and justice reform champion, while Greg adds the big-sister roasting only siblings can get away with. In their “Be Honest, Don’t Hold Back” segment, they dive into what social media trends feel the most overrated, how performative online life impacts mental health, and why Jade blocks people “for their own good.”
Just as Greg begins to unpack Jade’s work in restorative justice and expungement, the conversation gets so rich they decide to split it into two parts. This episode sets the table; Part 2 dives deep into the legal and advocacy work that defines Jade’s mission.
Featuring:
Uncle Nearest, Nathan “Nearest” Green, Detroit Coney Island hot dogs, Pink’s Hot Dogs (Los Angeles), Motor City Grill (Detroit), Mathis Family Matters, Jade Mathis, mental health advocacy, restorative justice, expungement, social media and mental health.
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In part two of At the Table with Greg & Elliott, Greg Mathis Jr. and Elliott Cooper dig deeper with their sister, attorney and mental health advocate Jade Mathis, on what real second chances look like in America. Picking up from their conversation about blocking people “for their own good,” Greg shifts gears to highlight Jade’s work in restorative justice—including her recent expungement fair in Detroit that drew nearly 500 people, most of them Black men hoping to clear their records and rebuild their lives.
Jade walks listeners through nearly a decade of expungement work, from DC to Detroit, explaining how she became known as the “expungement guru,” why she believes in diversion programs and second-chance initiatives, and how she balances public safety with redemption. She breaks down the difference between crimes of necessity and crimes of opportunity, pushes back on the idea that reform is “soft on crime,” and shares a powerful story of a man sentenced to life as a teen who, after decades of growth inside, was finally given a second shot at freedom—with her support.
The conversation then moves into the heart of Jade’s advocacy: mental health. She opens up about living with clinical depression, taking medication, and learning how to “tap out before she burns out.” Jade talks about asking for a sabbatical as a prosecutor before she broke down, giving herself permission to do nothing, moving near the water, trading the gym for long walks and bike rides, and discovering that public speaking and sharing her story are forms of healing. She and Elliott unpack what it means to set boundaries, pivot careers when something no longer serves your spirit, and advocate for yourself even when people might label you “dramatic” or “too much.”
As they close, Jade frames this chapter of her life as a season of restoration—rest, reset, and rebuilding—while still doing the work of clearing records through Project Clean Slate and beyond. Greg and Elliott end the episode teasing part three, where Jade goes even further into her personal journey and their family dynamics.
Featuring:
Jade Mathis, Greg Mathis Jr., Elliott Cooper, Judge Greg Mathis, Trick Trick, Zo, Tonesa Welch, Mary Sheffield, Project Clean Slate, expungement & second-chance programs, restorative justice, juvenile life sentences, depression & mental health advocacy, seasons of rest and restoration.
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